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v :' mM
Recreation Center Opens
Under New Management
IS THIS AN OFFICE? Carmen Sandoval, Bethany Bownds and Paula
Gibson, work together on this week's Banner. They are working
in their newly acquired office.
Banner, Angelos
Obtain Office
The public relations depart-,
ment moved its office down the
hall last week. It was previously located near the corner of the
administrative wing. Now it is
found at the end of the wing
where the admissions office was
formerly located.
The main reason for the move
was to make room for the Banner and Angelos staff so that
they might have a place from
which to carry out their business. Also the public relations
department needed more room
to accommodate their needs and
so moved into the larger offices.
Salesman
To Conduct
Interviews
An Allstate Insurance salesman will be on campus Oct. 23
to hold interviews with any interested students.
Seniors who are seeking a career as insurance salesmen are
particularly urged to sign up for
interviews no later than 24hours
before the interviews start.
A sign up sheet will be posted
on the job placement door of
Dean Jerry Hendricksen's office.
Also available are free booklets called "Career With Allstate".
The plan for the new office
arrangements was drawn up by
Jim Tuell, public relations director. It was approved by a space
committee.
The recreation center is open
under new management this year,
with a goal of breaking even on
expenses and of making up last
year's $4,000 deficit. While still
giving every student a place to
come to relax and enjoy himself for only a nominal fee.
The new management, headed by Marty Best, under the supervision of Jon Rainbow, has
many ideas to make the center
an enjoyable place to visit. At
the moment there are two smaller pool tables, a large 5' by 9'
pool table, and music systems
to soothe away the test day blues.
There is also a coin-operated
soccer game that can be played
by two to four players, and there
are plans to obtain more coin
operated games.
Some of the less expensive
forms of fun, will be a ladies
day (where ladies play free),
and series of weekly pool tournaments, with a championship playoff at the end of the semester.
For the student's convenience,
the center is open 8:30 a.m.-
10 p.m., Monday - Friday, Wednesday till 5:30 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. At
this time there is only a 10c
fee to play pool. With this pool
money and that from the machine, it is hoped it can break
even on the salaries for the
recreation room managers, cover miscellaneous expenses, and
have money for expansion. Also
to not deprive the student body
of the $4,385 that it spent on
the room and equipment last
year, the money could perhaps
be used in a more personal
way such as providing scholarships or buying books.
GRE, Business, Law,
Test Dates Released
Five Libraries Are Open
to CBC Students
By Jan Cutsinger
Again this year the resources
of five other college or university libraries are available to
CBC students. The Inland Empire Academic Library Cooperative is an agreement between
our library and the libraries at
UCR, University of Redlands,
Cal. State-San Bernardino, and
both Loma Linda University campuses.
We encourage students to use
our library as much as possible. At least CHECK OUR LIBRARY FIRST! If, after a
thorough search of our holdings,
additional materials are needed,
then they should use one of the
other libraries.
Student borrower's courtesy
cards may be obtained during
DAYTIME library hours (8 a.m.
til 5 p.m.), Monday through Friday in the library office.
In using these cards, students
should please remember that
each library has its own regulations and borrowers are responsible for familiarizing themselves with them. There are
four CBC students who are not.
eligible for courtesy cards this
year because of unpaid fines
from last year.
This arrangement depends entirely on the cooperation of all
student users. Let's do our part
to keep the arrangement functioning with as few problems
as possible.
The testing office has announced test dates for the graduate
record examination, the admission test for graduate study in
business and the law school admission test.
The graduate record examination is required for students
entering graduate school or
seminary. Test dates are Oct. 27,
Dec. 8, Jan. 19, Feb. 23, April
27, and June 15. The cost for
the test is $10.
The admission test for graduate study in business will be
administered, Nov. 3, Jan. 26,
March 30, and July 13. The cost
for this exam is $12. This exam
is designed to measure skills
and abilities important to management study on the graduate
level. It is not a test of specific subject matter. Those who
take the test are not required to
have had undergraduate preparation. Applications are due three
weeks before the test date.
Law School Admissions tests
will be given Oct. 20, Dec. 15,
Feb. 9, April 20, and July 27.
The cost is $14.
Applications are available
from Mrs. Thompson, Director
of Testing, for the GRE and the
business test. The law school
forms requesting an application
may be obtained from the poster
on the testing bulletin board
located to the right of room 129.
Mountain Trip
Is Planned
A backpacking trip, sponsored
by the activities office will be
held Oct. 20, from 7 a.m. to
4 p.m. at San Gorgonio Mountain.
Sack lunches will be provided
by the food service and transportation will also be provided.
Reservations must be made in
the Dean of Students Office no
later than 12 noon Oct. 17.
Busy Day Planned
For Student's Visit
Activities are being planned
now for Prospective Student Day
on Oct. 19. The visitors will be
busy participating in various
Man for . activities such as: class visita-
ATTENTION
All Girls - Get you
TWIRP WEEK
Oct. 15-19
tion, powder puff football, campus tours, bar-b-que lunch, assembly, faculty panel, variety
show, residence hall reception
and open house. The ACT test
will be given on Saturday, Oct.
20.
Publicity was sent out to many
pastors, churches, missions,
junior colleges, high schools,
private Christian schools, and
black Baptist churches throughout California and a few western states.
Reservations are coming into
the Registrar's office each day
from interested youth as Prospective Student Day draws near.
Committees Prepare
For BSU Conference
Talent Needed
For CBC Band
Larry Johaneson, CBC brass
instructor, wants to begin a concert band here. Several students
have expressed an interest in
band.
He is now looking for other
interested instrumentalists.
Anyone who would consider taking
band as a one unit course in
the spring should contact the
secretary in the music office,
Room 169, or Johaneson, Room
185.
The main purpose of a band,
said Johaneson, would be to help
students with previous band experience to keep in shape. In
time, however, he hopes to add
the concert band to CBC's list
of performing groups.
Other possibilities for the band
include the formation of a pep
band and the development of a
music major for woodwinds.
Johaneson expressed a special
need for instruments. "Music
can be obtained," he said, "but
instruments are expensive and
hard to come by."
He also emphasized that the
band, like CBC's choirs, would
not be strictly for music majors. "We don't want them to
change their majors," he said.
"We just want them to use their
talents for the improvement of
themselves and the school."
Many CBC students and community leaders have taken anac-
tfve part in making advance
preparations for the BSU Fall
Conference. This statewide conference will be held Oct. 26-28
in the Wallace Building of the
Book of Live complex.
Committees have been doing
everything from readying housing for the students, to publicity,
to arranging for the Saturday
noon meal. The arrangements
have been handled by John Freed,
CBC print shop manager and
Cornelia Therneau has served
as chairman of the hospitality
committee.
Jud Dabney, a local insurance
executive and a CBC alumnus
has arranged for the transportation of program personnel. Publicity and the enlistment of ushers
has been handled by Jeanette
Benedict and Mike Procter respectively.
Two vital areas, for which little
credit is generally given, were
arranged by Mrs. Geraldine
Kemp, Tyler Avenue Baptist
Church and Mrs. Orules Cheek,
Calvary - Arrowhead Associa-
Musical Chapel Set Next Week
A Report and Support Dinner
promotion is scheduled for the
Oct. 17 chapel to be held in
Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church.
Chapel on Prospective Student
Day, Oct. 19, will feature the
Free People, Les Chanteuses,
and the Trouveres. Student testimonies will also be given.
Speakers will be Dr. Staples
and Lonnie Halley, student body
president. This chapel will be
held in the gym.
tional WMU director. These two
ladies have made the necessary
preparations for housing the
visiting students in the community and for feeding them the Saturday noon meal.
The Campus Student Ministry
Executive Committee will also
be taking an active part on the
actual program. Rick Durst, CSM
president win welcome tne conference participants to Riverside
and the CBC campus. Carmen
Sandoval CSM Outreach Chairman and state BSU vice-president
will lead a program on the 1974
SCOPE summer missions program.
The executive committee will
also act as conveners for the
seminars where they will introduce the seminar leader. Wayland
Marler, professor of history will
lead a seminar. The committee
will also be available to give
any information or assistance
to the participants.

v :' mM
Recreation Center Opens
Under New Management
IS THIS AN OFFICE? Carmen Sandoval, Bethany Bownds and Paula
Gibson, work together on this week's Banner. They are working
in their newly acquired office.
Banner, Angelos
Obtain Office
The public relations depart-,
ment moved its office down the
hall last week. It was previously located near the corner of the
administrative wing. Now it is
found at the end of the wing
where the admissions office was
formerly located.
The main reason for the move
was to make room for the Banner and Angelos staff so that
they might have a place from
which to carry out their business. Also the public relations
department needed more room
to accommodate their needs and
so moved into the larger offices.
Salesman
To Conduct
Interviews
An Allstate Insurance salesman will be on campus Oct. 23
to hold interviews with any interested students.
Seniors who are seeking a career as insurance salesmen are
particularly urged to sign up for
interviews no later than 24hours
before the interviews start.
A sign up sheet will be posted
on the job placement door of
Dean Jerry Hendricksen's office.
Also available are free booklets called "Career With Allstate".
The plan for the new office
arrangements was drawn up by
Jim Tuell, public relations director. It was approved by a space
committee.
The recreation center is open
under new management this year,
with a goal of breaking even on
expenses and of making up last
year's $4,000 deficit. While still
giving every student a place to
come to relax and enjoy himself for only a nominal fee.
The new management, headed by Marty Best, under the supervision of Jon Rainbow, has
many ideas to make the center
an enjoyable place to visit. At
the moment there are two smaller pool tables, a large 5' by 9'
pool table, and music systems
to soothe away the test day blues.
There is also a coin-operated
soccer game that can be played
by two to four players, and there
are plans to obtain more coin
operated games.
Some of the less expensive
forms of fun, will be a ladies
day (where ladies play free),
and series of weekly pool tournaments, with a championship playoff at the end of the semester.
For the student's convenience,
the center is open 8:30 a.m.-
10 p.m., Monday - Friday, Wednesday till 5:30 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. At
this time there is only a 10c
fee to play pool. With this pool
money and that from the machine, it is hoped it can break
even on the salaries for the
recreation room managers, cover miscellaneous expenses, and
have money for expansion. Also
to not deprive the student body
of the $4,385 that it spent on
the room and equipment last
year, the money could perhaps
be used in a more personal
way such as providing scholarships or buying books.
GRE, Business, Law,
Test Dates Released
Five Libraries Are Open
to CBC Students
By Jan Cutsinger
Again this year the resources
of five other college or university libraries are available to
CBC students. The Inland Empire Academic Library Cooperative is an agreement between
our library and the libraries at
UCR, University of Redlands,
Cal. State-San Bernardino, and
both Loma Linda University campuses.
We encourage students to use
our library as much as possible. At least CHECK OUR LIBRARY FIRST! If, after a
thorough search of our holdings,
additional materials are needed,
then they should use one of the
other libraries.
Student borrower's courtesy
cards may be obtained during
DAYTIME library hours (8 a.m.
til 5 p.m.), Monday through Friday in the library office.
In using these cards, students
should please remember that
each library has its own regulations and borrowers are responsible for familiarizing themselves with them. There are
four CBC students who are not.
eligible for courtesy cards this
year because of unpaid fines
from last year.
This arrangement depends entirely on the cooperation of all
student users. Let's do our part
to keep the arrangement functioning with as few problems
as possible.
The testing office has announced test dates for the graduate
record examination, the admission test for graduate study in
business and the law school admission test.
The graduate record examination is required for students
entering graduate school or
seminary. Test dates are Oct. 27,
Dec. 8, Jan. 19, Feb. 23, April
27, and June 15. The cost for
the test is $10.
The admission test for graduate study in business will be
administered, Nov. 3, Jan. 26,
March 30, and July 13. The cost
for this exam is $12. This exam
is designed to measure skills
and abilities important to management study on the graduate
level. It is not a test of specific subject matter. Those who
take the test are not required to
have had undergraduate preparation. Applications are due three
weeks before the test date.
Law School Admissions tests
will be given Oct. 20, Dec. 15,
Feb. 9, April 20, and July 27.
The cost is $14.
Applications are available
from Mrs. Thompson, Director
of Testing, for the GRE and the
business test. The law school
forms requesting an application
may be obtained from the poster
on the testing bulletin board
located to the right of room 129.
Mountain Trip
Is Planned
A backpacking trip, sponsored
by the activities office will be
held Oct. 20, from 7 a.m. to
4 p.m. at San Gorgonio Mountain.
Sack lunches will be provided
by the food service and transportation will also be provided.
Reservations must be made in
the Dean of Students Office no
later than 12 noon Oct. 17.
Busy Day Planned
For Student's Visit
Activities are being planned
now for Prospective Student Day
on Oct. 19. The visitors will be
busy participating in various
Man for . activities such as: class visita-
ATTENTION
All Girls - Get you
TWIRP WEEK
Oct. 15-19
tion, powder puff football, campus tours, bar-b-que lunch, assembly, faculty panel, variety
show, residence hall reception
and open house. The ACT test
will be given on Saturday, Oct.
20.
Publicity was sent out to many
pastors, churches, missions,
junior colleges, high schools,
private Christian schools, and
black Baptist churches throughout California and a few western states.
Reservations are coming into
the Registrar's office each day
from interested youth as Prospective Student Day draws near.
Committees Prepare
For BSU Conference
Talent Needed
For CBC Band
Larry Johaneson, CBC brass
instructor, wants to begin a concert band here. Several students
have expressed an interest in
band.
He is now looking for other
interested instrumentalists.
Anyone who would consider taking
band as a one unit course in
the spring should contact the
secretary in the music office,
Room 169, or Johaneson, Room
185.
The main purpose of a band,
said Johaneson, would be to help
students with previous band experience to keep in shape. In
time, however, he hopes to add
the concert band to CBC's list
of performing groups.
Other possibilities for the band
include the formation of a pep
band and the development of a
music major for woodwinds.
Johaneson expressed a special
need for instruments. "Music
can be obtained" he said, "but
instruments are expensive and
hard to come by."
He also emphasized that the
band, like CBC's choirs, would
not be strictly for music majors. "We don't want them to
change their majors" he said.
"We just want them to use their
talents for the improvement of
themselves and the school."
Many CBC students and community leaders have taken anac-
tfve part in making advance
preparations for the BSU Fall
Conference. This statewide conference will be held Oct. 26-28
in the Wallace Building of the
Book of Live complex.
Committees have been doing
everything from readying housing for the students, to publicity,
to arranging for the Saturday
noon meal. The arrangements
have been handled by John Freed,
CBC print shop manager and
Cornelia Therneau has served
as chairman of the hospitality
committee.
Jud Dabney, a local insurance
executive and a CBC alumnus
has arranged for the transportation of program personnel. Publicity and the enlistment of ushers
has been handled by Jeanette
Benedict and Mike Procter respectively.
Two vital areas, for which little
credit is generally given, were
arranged by Mrs. Geraldine
Kemp, Tyler Avenue Baptist
Church and Mrs. Orules Cheek,
Calvary - Arrowhead Associa-
Musical Chapel Set Next Week
A Report and Support Dinner
promotion is scheduled for the
Oct. 17 chapel to be held in
Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church.
Chapel on Prospective Student
Day, Oct. 19, will feature the
Free People, Les Chanteuses,
and the Trouveres. Student testimonies will also be given.
Speakers will be Dr. Staples
and Lonnie Halley, student body
president. This chapel will be
held in the gym.
tional WMU director. These two
ladies have made the necessary
preparations for housing the
visiting students in the community and for feeding them the Saturday noon meal.
The Campus Student Ministry
Executive Committee will also
be taking an active part on the
actual program. Rick Durst, CSM
president win welcome tne conference participants to Riverside
and the CBC campus. Carmen
Sandoval CSM Outreach Chairman and state BSU vice-president
will lead a program on the 1974
SCOPE summer missions program.
The executive committee will
also act as conveners for the
seminars where they will introduce the seminar leader. Wayland
Marler, professor of history will
lead a seminar. The committee
will also be available to give
any information or assistance
to the participants.